Positive Bottomless Tokens reduce volume in the positive air chamber of the air spring, which causes the air spring curve to ramp up at the end of the travel to make it harder to bottom out. Negative Tokens reduce volume in the negative air chamber of the air spring, which causes the air spring to feel firmer at the beginning of the travel and more linear at the end of the travel to make it easier to achieve bottom out. See the RockShox Setup and Tuning Guide for best practices for setting air pressure, High Speed Compression, Low Speed Compression, and tuning with air can Tokens.
Articles in this section
- Is the new Pike V2 DebonAir+ air spring backward compatible?
- What is the difference between the RockShox DebonAir+ Linear air can and Progressive air can?
- Are the MY23 RockShox DebonAir+ Linear and Progressive air cans backwards compatible?
- What is the difference between positive and negative Token tuning in RockShox DebonAir+ rear shocks?
- How many Tokens can I add to RockShox DebonAir+?
- Are the new MY23 RockShox Tokens backwards compatible?
- Which RockShox Tokens do I use for negative and positive air spring tuning?
- Can I change between the RockShox DebonAir+ Progressive and Linear air cans?